Difference between revisions of "Johnny Ray Huston"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(added link)
m
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
 
During the late 1980s and early 1990s Huston also worked on [[You can't hide your love forever]] with brothers Michael and Dave Segal, a zine devoted to lo-fi, indie rock, punk and post punk bands.
 
During the late 1980s and early 1990s Huston also worked on [[You can't hide your love forever]] with brothers Michael and Dave Segal, a zine devoted to lo-fi, indie rock, punk and post punk bands.
  
Huston's next zine, after moving to San Francisco, was the Pop Culture zine,[[Campfire]], co-edited with [[Jeffery Kennedy]]. Two issues of the zine appeared in the 1990s and featured contributors such as [[Johnny Noxzema]], [[Gary Fembot|Gary Gregerson]] and Matt Wobensmith , editor of [[Outpunk]].  
+
Huston's next zine, after moving to San Francisco, was the Pop Culture zine, [[Campfire]], co-edited with [[Jeffery Kennedy]]. Two issues of the zine appeared in the 1990s and featured contributors such as [[Johnny Noxzema]], [[Gary Fembot|Gary Gregerson]] and Matt Wobensmith , editor of [[Outpunk]].
  
Johnny Ray Huston is at present a writer for various San Francisco publications, his by-line appearing frequently in papers such as ''San Franciso Bay Guardian'', where he is the Arts and Entertainment editor.
+
In 2009, Huston participated in the collective project ''Box of Books'' Vol II,  with Darin Klein. Twenty five different artists and writers each created their own [[chapbook]] or artists' book, which were gathered together into one box and published in an edition of 100.
 +
 
 +
Johnny Ray Huston is at present a writer for various San Francisco publications, his by-line appearing frequently in the paper ''San Franciso Bay Guardian'', where he is the Arts and Entertainment editor.
  
 
====Zines====
 
====Zines====
Line 13: Line 15:
 
*[[Teenage Gang Debs]]
 
*[[Teenage Gang Debs]]
 
*[[You can't hide your love forever]]
 
*[[You can't hide your love forever]]
 +
 +
====Contributions====
 +
*[[Box of Books]] Vol II
 +
 +
====Films====
 +
*''Mondo Bottomless'' by [[Gary Fembot]] (2006)
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
 
*[http://nocturnalresearch.blogspot.com/2010/02/you-cant-hide-your-love-forever.html Tribute for ''You can't hide your love forever'']
 
*[http://nocturnalresearch.blogspot.com/2010/02/you-cant-hide-your-love-forever.html Tribute for ''You can't hide your love forever'']
 +
*[http://lineout.thestranger.com/lineout/archives/2010/03/09/the-return-of-the-unrepressed-or-segals-old-oop-zine-gets-blog-love 20 years later, editor Dave Segal talks about the zine, ''You can't hide your love forever'']
 +
*[http://darinkleinandfriends.blogspot.com/2009/12/box-of-books.html Web site for ''Box of Books'']
  
 
[[Category:Zinester|Huston, Johnny Ray]]
 
[[Category:Zinester|Huston, Johnny Ray]]

Revision as of 03:02, 14 January 2011

Johnny Ray Huston (AKA John Huston) is a zine editor and writer from San Francisco, Ca, U.S.A.

Johnny Ray Huston's first zine, begun with Erin Smith, was Teenage Gang Debs. The first issue appeared in 1988. After the first issue Erin's brother Don became co-editor, while Johnny Ray continued to contribute articles.

During the late 1980s and early 1990s Huston also worked on You can't hide your love forever with brothers Michael and Dave Segal, a zine devoted to lo-fi, indie rock, punk and post punk bands.

Huston's next zine, after moving to San Francisco, was the Pop Culture zine, Campfire, co-edited with Jeffery Kennedy. Two issues of the zine appeared in the 1990s and featured contributors such as Johnny Noxzema, Gary Gregerson and Matt Wobensmith , editor of Outpunk.

In 2009, Huston participated in the collective project Box of Books Vol II, with Darin Klein. Twenty five different artists and writers each created their own chapbook or artists' book, which were gathered together into one box and published in an edition of 100.

Johnny Ray Huston is at present a writer for various San Francisco publications, his by-line appearing frequently in the paper San Franciso Bay Guardian, where he is the Arts and Entertainment editor.

Zines

Contributions

Films

External Links